Bryan Salmond and Mark Anderson discuss UNLV’s loss to Boise State to open Mountain West play, including UNLV’s struggles rebounding and on defense.
UFC welterweight Neil Magny defeated Carlos Condit at UFC 219 and then discussed why this year has been an emotional one for him.
After defeating Rick Glenn at UFC 219, Myles Jury explains why he returned to train to Alliance MMA.
Tim Elliott lost his coach, Robert Follis just 2 weeks before UFC 219 and told media following his win over Mark De La Rosa that he was on a destructive path before his former coaches stepped in to help.
The string of holiday season killings in the Las Vegas Valley continued Saturday morning when two security guards were gunned down inside a hotel room at Arizona Charlie’s Decatur hotel-casino.
They left us in 2017 and might be gone, but will never be forgotten. Here’s a look back at some of the people with ties to Las Vegas who we lost in 2017.
Aaron Griess, coach of the Augsburg Auggies from Minnesota, speaks of the charm of NCAA DIvision III basketball at South Point Arena in Las Vegas, Nevada, on Dec. 27. 2017. (Ron Kantowski/Las Vegas Review Journal)
Golden Knights coach Gerard Gallant on Brendan Leipsic getting his first goal of the season. (David Schoen/Las Vegas Review-Journal)
UNLV coach Marvin Menzies and guard Jovan Mooring talk about entering Mountain West play. Video by Mark Anderson/Las Vegas Review-Journal
Here are the Top 10 Las Vegas entertainment stories of 2017 10. Proposed Symphony Park art museum gets $1 million in state funding 9. The Smith Center celebrates fifth anniversary 8. Imagine Dragons “Believer” tops charts for 29 weeks 7. The Killers get their first No. 1 record 6. “Magic Mike Live” debuts at Hard Rock 5. Cirque du Soleil buys Blue Man Group 4. A British millionaire finishes restoring the Liberace mansion 3. UNLV’s Black Mountain Institute purchases Believer Magazine 2. Ghost hunter Zak Bagans opens his Las Vegas Haunted Museum 1. Las Vegas native Jimmy Kimmel jumps into the national spotlight
The Las Vegas Victims’ Fund is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit that was set up on behalf of Clark County to accept money for victims of the Las Vegas shooting. 100% of donations to the Las Vegas Victims’ Fund will go to three categories of victims: 1. The families of those who were killed in the shooting and people who sustained permanent brain damage and/or permanent paralysis resulting in continuous home medical assistance 2. People who were physically injured as a result of the shooting and first admitted to a hospital on or before Oct. 10 for at least one night between Oct. 1 and Dec. 15 3. People who were physically injured as a result of the shooting and who were treated on an emergency or outpatient basis on or before Oct. 10. Here is the timeline for the Las Vegas Victims’ Fund: Jan. 2, 2018 – Jan. 31.: Claim forms to be submitted to fund administrators along with required documentation. Feb. 1 – Feb. 26, 2018: All telephonic meetings requested with fund administrators completed. March 1, 2018: All claims to be reviewed by fund administrators and recommendations for payments to eligible claimants submitted to LVVF committee. March 5, 2018: Distribution of payments to approved eligible claimants begins on a rolling basis. Visit LasVegasVictims.org for more information and to donate
All 20 competitors fighting at UFC 219 on Dec. 30 faced off with their opponents one last time before trading leather in the octagon at the T-Mobile Arena in Las Vegas.
A new opioid law takes effect New Year’s Day, and some doctors are worried. Under the law, new prescriptions are capped at two weeks.
Golden Knights forward Brendan Leipsic on his first goal of the season. (David Schoen/Las Vegas Review-Journal)
Route 91 Harvest Festival survivors William King and Kimberly Calderon share their experiences coping after the Oct. 1, 2017 shooting, Wednesday, Dec. 13, 2017, in their home in Las Vegas. Elizabeth Brumley Las Vegas Review-Journal @EliPagePhoto
Review-Journal reporters Elaine Wilson, Rachel Crosby and Briana Erickson go over the latest stories and provide three month updates on some of the victims.
UFC heavyweight champion Stipe Miocic says he’s not intimidated by Francis Ngannou’s power ahead of facing him at UFC 220 on Jan. 20, 2018, at the TD Garden in Boston, Mass.
Though UFC light heavyweight contender Volkan Oezdemir believes he’ll be able to make quick work of the division champion Daniel Cormier, Cormier promises to break his will and make him quit in the fight.
Raiders beat writer Michael Gehlken goes over how the Raiders are preparing for the potentially loud crowd for the Chargers game.
Saturday’s headlines: Judge tosses case against Kirstin Lobato, orders her freed, 2 arrested in east Las Vegas double homicide, Three months since Las Vegas shooting
Covering The Cage hosts Adam Hill and Heidi Fang give their picks for the main card fights at UFC 219.
Since Dec. 22, 10 people have been killed in Las Vegas. All but one death was the result of gun violence.
Review-Journal reporter Victor Joecks provides four 2018 predictions.
Fireworks by Grucci prepares for the huge coordinated pyrotechnics show from the rooftops of seven strip properties on New Year’s Eve.
